John Christon, 78,
Burial at Ewing
John Christon, 78, of Newport
died at the Antelope Memorial
hospital Sunday, November 14.
Mr. Christon, only son in a
family of one son and four daugh
ters, was born to Peter and Anna
Christon April 14, 1876, in Illi
nois. At an early age he was bap
tized into the Lutheran faith. His
parents moved to Saunders coun
ty, Nebraska, when he was 5
years-old, then two years later
moved to a homestead northeast
of Ewing. When he was 12, both
parents and one sister died dur
ing an influenza epidemic.
On March 4, 1901, he was mar
ried to Ernestine Iburg at the
home of the bride’s parents near
Ericson. To this union five sons
and two daughters were born.
He was preceded in death by
his wife on October 30, 1949.
Survivors include: Sons—Carl
and Walter, both of Ewing, Irvin
of Newport, Ernest of Boise, Ida.,
Robert of Denver, Colo.; daugh
ters — Mrs. Clarence (Marie)
Thorin of Neligh, Mrs. Carl (Dor
othy) Ulvog of Midland, Tex; and
18 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, November 15, at the
United Presbyterian church in
Ewing with Rev. F. E. Anderson
of Newpor1 and Rev. W. J. Bomer
of Ewing officiating. Burial was
in the Ewing cemetery.
Then men’s quartet composed
of Ed Hoag, Eben Grafft, Rever
end Bomer and Leo Miller, ac
companied by Mrs. Wilbur Span
gler, sang the family’s three fa
vorite hymns: “In the Sweet Bye
and Bye,” “When the Roll Is Call
ed Up Yonder” and “Give Me Thy
Heart.”
Pallbearers were Oliver Gilg,
Price Alderman and C. D. Farr,
all of Newport, and George Ru
roede, Ralph and Eddy Shrader,
' all of Ewing.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Clara Tucker, and Miss Patricia
Mullen of O’Neill were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Tuck
er’s daughter, Mrs. B. P. Cooper,
and family at Winner, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler
entertained at a dinner on Sunday
in honor of the birthday anniver
sary of their twin daughters, Judy
and Joanie. The candlelighted cake
served as the centerpiece. Guests
were the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ebben Grafft. On Sunday No
vember 7, the Spanglers and the
Graffts went to Omaha where they
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Grafft and family.
The dinner was also a birthday
celebration, in honor of Lyle’s an
niversary which was November 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barlow and
family accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Spangler drove to Beemer Sunday
where they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coons
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and Gloria went to Pierce on Sun
day where they visited Mrs.
Schroeder’s mother and other re
latives.
Mrs. John Wunner had as her
guests on Sunday her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
McKenzie of Stanton.
Floyd Bergstrom was a caller at
the Ralph Munn home on Wednes
day, he also visited other relatives
in Ewing. Mr. Bergstrom was en
route from Indiania to his home in
Newcastle with a new school bus.
Many people of Ewing and vicin
ity attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Alvin Gibson, held at the
Methodist church in Chambers Sun
day afternoon.
\ isit Amelia—
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcellus vis
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Art Doolittle at Amelia.
Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda were Sunday dinner guests I
at the George Calkins home.
George Curran spent Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cur
ran.
Fritz Yantzi and Joe called on
Sunday at the Levi Yantzi home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
returned home Monday, Novem
ber 8, after a two-months’ trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Neill call
ed Tuesday, November 9, at the
Lyle Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Drickey and
family, Henry Claussen and Ed
die Ethington were Sunday dinner
and supper guests at the Bill
Claussen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda called Sunday evening at
the Levi Yantzi home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown, Terry
and Cindy, and Pat Gallagher
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Sam Derickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner and
daughter and granddaughter of
Idaho called Tuesday, November
9, at the Lyle Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanswonth
and LaDonna, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McNulty and Joan, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
James Curran home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Butterfield
and family called Sunday evening
at the Lou Brown home.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mrs.
John Schultz helped cook for
corn pickers at the Don Breiner
home.
Mrs. Bill Widtfeldt and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Annie Brown home. Later in the
day they went to Emmet to a
family reunion in honor of the
Ed Turner family of Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Oberle and family called Tuesday,
November 9, at the John Schultz
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and Russel called Tuesday, No
vember 9, at the Lou Brown
nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
were last Thursday supper guests
at the John Schultz home. Later
in the evening Norman Oberle,
Gus Karel and Floyd Johnson
went coon hunting. They return
ed with one coon.
Melvin Hood is doing some
work this week at the James Cur
ran home.
The Pinochle Pirates met at the
Lyle Vequist home Saturday eve
ning with high scores going to Jim
McNulty and Mrs. Francis Cur
ran. Low scores were awarded to
Francis Curran and Mrs. Jim Mc
Nulty; traveling to Orville Miller.
Next party is at Albert Sterns’
Saturday evening, November 20.
Maurice and Elwin Grutsch
helped James Curran butcher last
Thursday.
Pat Gallagher called Monday at
the Levi Yanzi home.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William J. Schorn, 25, of Atkin
son and Elaine Harshfield, 23, of At
kinson, November 12.
Francis J. Norley, 24, of Charl
son, N.D., and Wanda J. King, 17,
of Yankton, S.D., November 13.
Vernon Coe Rockey, 20,'of Ew
ing and Bernadine Caroline Sand
ers, 19, of Ewing, November 17.
O’NEILL LOCALS
The Friends of St. Mary’s held a
business meeting Monday evening
in the gym of the academy. The
sixth grade provided entertain
ment following the meeting. Co
chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Golden and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McMillan of
Sacco, Mont., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull
of Wood Lake.
Mrs. H. D. Grady, Edna Coyne,
Mrs. Stanley Holly and Mrs. A.
Marcellus attended the Winkler
funeral services in Emmet Mon
day at the Church of the Epi
phany.
It’s Tangerine Time—Tra La! I
Fragrant and fresh tangerines — fruit from our South — suggest
wonderfully glamorous desserts. A treat for the eyes — this gourmet
dish is simplicity itself to concoct, divine to eat... and a perfect end
ing for a big dinner. If you are influenced by West Coast ways, then
you might like to serve this charming arrangement of fruit, honey and
coconut, as an appetizer. And here’s one more idea — when the young
sters are hungry between meals, invite them into the kitchen... give
them fresh tangerines, a box of coconut, a jar of honey. Supply each
confection “manufacturer” with his own plate — that's enough of a
hint for any boy or girl!
Tangerine Honey Dessert
3 peeled tangerines cup shredded coconut
3 tablespoons honey Toasted blanched almonds
Separate tangerine sections and remove clinging pulp and seeds.
Pour honey over tangerine sections. Then lift sections from honey and
Toll in coconut. Arrange on serving plates (on galax leaves, if avail
able) to resemble flower petals. Place a few almonds in center of each j
serving. Makes 6 servings.
FREE! FREE! |
14 TURKEYS I
We are giving away 2 turkeys each day, I
Thurs., Nov. 18, thru Wed., Nov. 24! I
Nothing to do! Just come in and register.
Winners do not have to be present to win.
Winners will be notified.
Come One Come All I
and win one of these beautiful
Dressed — Drawn — Ready-f or-the-Oven
5 TO 6-LB. TURKEYS! I
I CUDAHY READY-TO-EAT
PliniC IHfflS 11
ill on^-3 I
■ SKINLESS ' " ' ' ^ ■
WIENERS
“ 3 ik,
SCHWEIGER ‘
—
TENDER COOKED
Hi! - Whole or Half_—Lb. Sliced_Lb. 39c
I JERSEY CREAM
FLOUR
5°-Lb. A A A
ocick -
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
4 S™2 99c
I CANNED
POP
3 2?l 25c
PUCE YOUR ORDERS WITH US FOR YOUR Is?
HOLIDAY FOWL ^
MISSIONVAN CAMP'S f|
PEAS IK and SEARS /,
3 cl91 3 S..;19 1 L
KRAFT
CARAMELS... Pkg. 39c
TENDER LEAF
TEA, 216-count pkgs. 39c
JERGEN’S
SOAP_5 bars 29c
MA BROWN 28-OZ. JAR
APPLE BUTTER.... 32c
LAKE MILLS
CORN.... 2 303 cans 29c
BREEZE — Lg. pkg. 29c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO I ft
SOUP_3 for 35c n
LICORICE \ (p,
CANDY.. 2-lb. bag 49c v
TUNA FEAST V
TUNA_2 for 43c '
SWEETOSE WAFFLE
SYRUP.... 5-lb. jar 75c 4^
GIANT
SURF59c
300 — YES
TISSUES_2 for 49c
STOCKTON
CATSUP
2 Btis. 29c
ULL 11,
PUMPKIN
2 No. 303 Cans
25c
PUREX
2 Quarts
I 29c
FORBES
PEPPER
Shaker _1 QC
jrwedresj^
LIBBY’S
PEAS
or
CORN - 2 pkgs—
EVERFRESH « pi/rr
SPINACH 2
CARROTS & 90
PEAS
MIXED VEGETABLES
SPRING VALLEY
OLEO 5 lbs ,99c
VELVEETA
CHEESE !,!,"• 85c
A SPRY S'-.89*
t
DUNCAN HINES
9 CAKE MIX A., $/
ROYAL
1 JELLO tk. 5C
jj STOKELY GRAPEFRUIT
J JUICE 4 I , «9C
' .
;;—i— * : _ \ : .
GARDEN FRESH PKG
linnBER'IES.19l
JUICE ORANGES_Dozen 25«
■ POTATOES- 1
SEEDLESS 16 FOR
GRAPEFRUIT, m
6=
. 2 * *;)
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